5600 South Improved Mobility Updates
Construction Update April 10th, 2025
No Thru Access from 5600 South (SR-97)
As early as Thursday, April 10 through Tuesday, April 15, crews will be completing preparation for final paving activities at 5600 South and Freeway Park Dr. There will be a hard closure in place as crews continue work. No thru traffic will be allowed during this time. Drivers expect delays during peak hours.
As early as Thursday, April 10 through Tuesday, April 15, crews will be completing preparation for final paving activities at 5600 South and Freeway Park Dr. There will be a hard closure in place as crews continue work. No thru traffic will be allowed during this time. Drivers expect delays during peak hours.
Drivers can detour via Riverdale Rd. for business access along Freeway Park Dr.
Freeway Park Dr. – Ritter Dr. Closure
Crews are paving the intersection of Freeway Park Dr. and Ritter Dr. on Monday, April 14 and the road will remain closed through Wednesday, April 16 for final pavement settling. Drivers expect minimal delays and are encouraged to use alternate routes.
Crews are paving the intersection of Freeway Park Dr. and Ritter Dr. on Monday, April 14 and the road will remain closed through Wednesday, April 16 for final pavement settling. Drivers expect minimal delays and are encouraged to use alternate routes.
Paving work along Freeway Park Dr. facing south.
For ongoing work throughout the project, please visit our website at udotinput.utah.gov/5600south for more information.
What to Expect
- Daytime work
- Occasional nighttime (7 p.m. – 7 a.m.) and weekend work
- Heavy equipment, support vehicles, and crew members
- Noise, vibration, dust, and nighttime lighting
- Lane shifts, occasional closures, and alternate routes
Project Overview
The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) is reconstructing the I-15 interchange, exit 338, 5600 S. (SR-97) /Riverdale Rd (SR-97), within the cities of Roy and Riverdale, Weber County, UT. This project will also widen 5600 South to 3500 West (SR-108). This project will reduce congestion and improve safety and mobility.
The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) is reconstructing the I-15 interchange, exit 338, 5600 S. (SR-97) /Riverdale Rd (SR-97), within the cities of Roy and Riverdale, Weber County, UT. This project will also widen 5600 South to 3500 West (SR-108). This project will reduce congestion and improve safety and mobility.
Project Schedule
STREETS
The maintenance of Riverdale City streets falls under the Public Works Department. The City is committed to keep our streets as well maintained as possible.
To visit the snow removal page click here.
To view our Roundabout safety page click here.
Right-of-Way Encroachment Permit Application (Street Cut Permit) PDF
Please Note: Riverdale Road, 1050 West, and South Weber Drive are Utah State roads. Maintenance of these roads, including snow removal, are under the direction of UDOT.
For questions, or to report any problems, please contact 801-394-5541 ext. 1201.
Streets FAQ's
Why is my street the last one plowed? City streets are plowed on a priority basis. First priority is given to collector streets, hills, and other high priorities. Second priority is arterial streets. Third priority is residential streets, cul-de-sacs, and dead ends. It may take ten to twelve hours after a snow storm to clear all of the streets.
Can I push the snow from my driveway or sidewalk onto the street? No, this could cause a hazard for people driving on the street and will also result in a citation.
Why do the snowplows plow in our driveways? Our initial effort is to keep the streets open for travel. As time allows we will plow the street back to the curb and gutter. This helps provide for other services such as garbage pick up and mail delivery. You can help avoid extra snow from being pushed into the driveway by piling the snow on the downstream side of the driveway.
How often do you sweep the streets? Weather permitting we will start sweeping in March and sweep every 7 weeks until October. Every street should be swept. Obstacles such as parked cars, vegetation, trees and other objects blocking the street may prevent us from sweeping in front of your home or business.
Why does the city put small rock chips on the road? The small rock chips are a surface treatment commonly referred to as a chip seal. Chip seal treatments provide increased traction, longer pavement life and decreased maintenance costs.
Do I need a permit to plant trees in the park strip? Yes, large trees damage sidewalks, curb and gutter, decrease visibility, and can be a hazard for people walking on the sidewalk. The city requires a permit to be filled out and approved. Tree types must be selected from the tree list on the permit. For more information click here.
There is a pothole in the road what should I do? Please call the Public Works Department at 801-394-5541 ext. 1201.
The street light in my neighborhood is not working? Please call the Public Works Department at 801-394-5541 ext. 1201.
The maintenance of Riverdale City streets falls under the Public Works Department. The City is committed to keep our streets as well maintained as possible.
To visit the snow removal page click here.
To view our Roundabout safety page click here.
Right-of-Way Encroachment Permit Application (Street Cut Permit) PDF
Please Note: Riverdale Road, 1050 West, and South Weber Drive are Utah State roads. Maintenance of these roads, including snow removal, are under the direction of UDOT.
For questions, or to report any problems, please contact 801-394-5541 ext. 1201.
Streets FAQ's
Why is my street the last one plowed? City streets are plowed on a priority basis. First priority is given to collector streets, hills, and other high priorities. Second priority is arterial streets. Third priority is residential streets, cul-de-sacs, and dead ends. It may take ten to twelve hours after a snow storm to clear all of the streets.
Can I push the snow from my driveway or sidewalk onto the street? No, this could cause a hazard for people driving on the street and will also result in a citation.
Why do the snowplows plow in our driveways? Our initial effort is to keep the streets open for travel. As time allows we will plow the street back to the curb and gutter. This helps provide for other services such as garbage pick up and mail delivery. You can help avoid extra snow from being pushed into the driveway by piling the snow on the downstream side of the driveway.
How often do you sweep the streets? Weather permitting we will start sweeping in March and sweep every 7 weeks until October. Every street should be swept. Obstacles such as parked cars, vegetation, trees and other objects blocking the street may prevent us from sweeping in front of your home or business.
Why does the city put small rock chips on the road? The small rock chips are a surface treatment commonly referred to as a chip seal. Chip seal treatments provide increased traction, longer pavement life and decreased maintenance costs.
Do I need a permit to plant trees in the park strip? Yes, large trees damage sidewalks, curb and gutter, decrease visibility, and can be a hazard for people walking on the sidewalk. The city requires a permit to be filled out and approved. Tree types must be selected from the tree list on the permit. For more information click here.
There is a pothole in the road what should I do? Please call the Public Works Department at 801-394-5541 ext. 1201.
The street light in my neighborhood is not working? Please call the Public Works Department at 801-394-5541 ext. 1201.
